Once a field is created in one field group, it can be moved to another field group. This allows you to easily reorganize your fields when required, without direct database queries or the need to import a modified JSON file. Moving Fields To... Continue Reading
Overview Post Types are great for storing data objects other than posts and pages, where WordPress provides an admin UI for managing your data and a URL structure for viewing them on the frontend of the site. Add New To register a new post ... Continue Reading
Overview Taxonomies are used to classify and categorize individual posts for a post type. WordPress provides an admin UI for managing terms in a taxonomy and categorizing posts with terms. Add New To register a new taxonomy, navigate to the... Continue Reading
The Repeater field is essentially a way to organize and display data, specifically “repeating” content like slides, team member bios, and events. This is true, but it doesn’t really capture all the capabilities of this amazing field. ... Continue Reading
ACF’s Flexible Content fields allow you to create multiple groups of fields known as layouts. You can then use these to give content editors more control over how data is rendered. In this article, I’ll give you a complete use case and ... Continue Reading
ACF 6.0 introduces a new way of collecting translations from our contributors. For all the strings contained in the free version of ACF, these are now collected from translate.wordpress.org. Many of you have submitted translations for numer... Continue Reading
Learn how to access and update ACF data using the WordPress REST API.
Continue ReadingLearn how to add custom field types to the WordPress REST API.
Continue ReadingIntroduction ACF 5.10 introduced an important security feature, HTML escaping. First introduced as an experimental feature in ACF 5.9.6, it ensures that all HTML content rendered by ACF is passed through the WordPress wp_kses() function. By... Continue Reading